Hong Kong Crossover: You Asked Me to Gossip, So I Gossiped My Way to the Boss Lady

Authors who write these kinds of articles, please take some time to organize the timeline of Hong Kong films. I don't need to be precise to the year, but at least the timeline should include pagers, mobile phones, blue-screen phones, color-screen phones, and smartphones – that much should be acknowledged!

I've already given up. The protagonist had already gotten on the right path and even had a system, but he got sold out by the gang and still has to take a job? Is he even normal? What was the point of saying he wouldn't join any gangs at the beginning? It's 1990, and you still want to take a job? Do you think the government's anti-gang campaign is a joke?

I said I wouldn't write about ghosts and monsters, but the God of Cookery is actually made up of deities, like Master Mengyi, whom you can't explain away.

Guan Zu: How am I supposed to see this?!

The story jumps from Huang Wenbin and Fang Jiexia meeting Lin Yao in the first two chapters to "their first meeting"—a logical inconsistency. Furthermore, the protagonist's name frequently changes to "Aaron"—where did the AI ​​come from to write that and replace it?

With such a short recommendation, should I read it or not?

I couldn't take it anymore after reading chapter 117, so I left. The main character's name was wrong several times; it felt like it was copied from somewhere and not corrected. Also, sometimes the dialogue was incoherent.

Earlier, it was said that joining a triad was no different from joining the Nationalist Army in 1949, but a few chapters later, he's already a "red pole" (a high-ranking officer in the Communist Party)! It's only because the movie was made by those triads that they seem so powerful! In reality, a single inspector would be enough to deal with Xiang Huaqiang.

Is openly defying the police suicidal? Are the guns in the PTU's hands just for show? Three warnings and they still don't fire? Shoot them dead. The police are the biggest gangsters; retaliating behind the scenes is one thing, but do they think they're not bastards just because they're dressed as businessmen?

If you're just watching a show, then watch it properly. Getting involved ruins the experience. Have you ever seen a spectator who gets involved in everything just to see the main characters? Author, you're something else entirely—you make sure the main characters are involved in everything. It's really boring.